Pavlovas
Jandles
Gumboots
Fish and Chips
Kiwi
Silver Fern
Sheep
All Blacks
Buzzy Bee
Beaches
Marmite
Kiwi Fruits
Hokey Pokey Ice-cream
L&P
Tomato Sauce
Pineapple Lumps
The simple child's toy that has become a symbol of Kiwiana is the "tiki". Traditionally crafted from wood or stone and often depicting a human figure, the tiki represents New Zealand's Māori culture. Beyond its toy form, it embodies a sense of national identity and pride, celebrating the unique heritage of New Zealand. Its popularity has made it a recognizable icon associated with Kiwi culture.
Marmite is considered Kiwiana because it has become a quintessential part of New Zealand's cultural identity and culinary landscape. The yeast extract product has a distinct flavor that Kiwis either love or hate, often sparking passionate opinions. Its deep-rooted association with New Zealand's lifestyle and its unique marketing campaigns have solidified its status as a beloved local staple, reflecting the country's quirky and diverse character.
Living things are called organisms, while nonliving things are called abiotic components. These components together make up an ecosystem.
The study of the chemistry of living organisms is called organic chemistry.
It is called an ecosystem
Kiwiana is a word used to describe things that belong to, or are very, New Zealand.
kiwiana is important to nz as they are items, events, people etc that are owned/inherited in nz and are things that we specialise in and they represent nz
kiwiana is new zealand icons i think the question is is kiwifruit a fruit or a veggie and it is a fruit.
It could be described as all the weird and wonderful quirky things from years gone by that contribute to our sense of nationhood-our kiwi identity. Lindiflop
It looks like New Zealand
Kiwiana Town of New Zealand and hotspot for 'kiwi'
The answer is.... Otorohanga!
When It Was First Made in 1907
Frankly it scares us all
kiwiana means to contain or hold culture properties
kiwiana means to contain or hold culture properties
Either the kiwi itself (or a stylisation of it) or the silver fern.